davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

Total. .............. 1871, $4,000
IL Is believed that the rich z old dis
cOvsFies In South Africa will inSseass
this grand total to the whole amount Of
silver coin In the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

The Alta is authority for the fellow
ing figures, showing the amount Of gold
In tie world at different periods.
Gold eoin Al a iaeoysfv of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
LOST.

4 RID CoLoRRD POrKETBooK.
= 4 coat&tA.nE pApers - FAina 70 NJ
ealy. Il sader VII leave a At tie Nssr
Engiaaa HosS' h vi. b EsitS az FssArs
ed NJ Banae 4 wslltaz e tie lrs.as-
80 q y VI, f0Eas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
FOR SALE.

len ACRES OF LAN7. I4h MILES
Black River on the cgLnty road Sad
Land 10 10 ated IN town ship e sections 20
and 81 Fer further particulars write or
call upon JOHN CHRIST,
Seattle. Second street. between Main
ard Washirgto1. mh2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
MINING & MITCHELL,
Real Estate Dealers,

Real Estate Dealers
ONO, corner Front and Madison st; eets
For sale on easy terms, the
best farm in Western Wash
ington, l7S acres, all under
cultivation /; tive dwelling
houses, l stere building 2
barns, and other 0utbuild-
iDgs, $50 fruit trees, all bear
ing. in Skagit county.
A good farm OF lis acres IL cleared. u
acres Of meadow pasture las a, easily
cleared. btlanre Of land corerrd with 4
NAL growth of eettoBwood and crab ar
pie. Good fIaTne house on the place. ~
miles FROM Mt Vernon church, school
house hotel and store On the opposite side
Of the river. Must Be sald inside "a 90
dAya Terms easy, carr on tins II REQ aiTed.
80 acres At o'BrIen's station.
bottnm land. G. & p. s. r. r. running
through the land. Price, 9Ss per aero
Lot and blocks In all parts Of TIE city
CAL and see oGr list ~ property. jalS an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
FOR SALE.
BOOKKEE Pc z .
For Sale or Rent.

AN IMPROVED FARM OF EIGHTY
n acres ON G1emes Island. % acres
cleared orchard Of 200 trees beginnir &
70 bear: good house Of rooms hOusehsld
furniture, and all farming tools; large
barn, workshop. chicken h0usea chickens
and an incHhasor. Win be sold cheap or
rented for one or more years. Call on or
address l. G. SULLIVAN
mh27d6t Guemea Gka04S c. NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
EY ES.

VoU CAN GET YOUR EYES SCI
Il entiacally tested and spectacles at-
It'd IN gold. silver, alU minum, Kyelnite
mSs I'm WIN. II. FTNCK & co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
The Maine Statesman Suf-
fering With a Sort of
Jim Jams.
lie II loo RcSilcs. to Live and
Also He l. too t1wardiy to
uic.
Concludes lie win Get ~ Body
Guard and Hide ~ season
in Europe.


NEW NoRK. May lS.-A special
from Augusta, Maine, TO the World
say,: Mr. Blaine. accompanied by
Joe Manly, Governor Bodwcll and
Attorney General OrVillc -. Baker
returned here Monday after nearly
weeks trip go Barharbor Mount De-
scrt Yesterday It was officially an
bounced for the first time that MIR.
Blaine has finally decided to 20 90
Europe thi, summer. When the party
lett here last week MIR. Blaine said
thHt the report that he hNd procured
passage ON Hstcalucr To sail from New
\ urk June l. was untrue. llo now
say that his plaus have been made,
and that he will 90 abroad early next
month Ills decision was made at
Barhnrbor with his woll known lieu.
tenants who went there with him.
The reason assigned hy Mr. Blaine for
his trip actOse the water i- poor health
aud much needed rest. This is no
doubt one OF the reasons why tho
Maine sta csmEu will travel. Since
his sickness i'll the west
Mr.. Blaine has been thor>
oughly alarmed about his health.
Al the time he was stricken he lost
bis courage and insisted that aphysl-
clan nc procured from ST. Louis.
Although he recovered quickly and
MIR. Luppiugcr and his wife urged him
to remain ht the fort, Mr.. Blaine
would not listen to them and hurried
hack to his home in Augusta. HIS
physicians assured him there was no
danger. > nee his return here from
the west, Mr. Blainc IN, taken care to
say nothing publicly about his health.
HIS family physician drops In to SEQ
him nearly every day. u doctor who
has talked vita Blalne's physician
and who tcGs tho statesman almost
daily, ssid; "Mr. Blaiuc IS tho most
frightened man alive, but he is no
more sick than ! am. The only sign5
Of sickness that can he observed are
attributed 10y his friends to his CON
stant worry
Mr.. Blninu's friends have been op-
posed TO his idcu of going abroad and
have urged him to remain ut home
They point to the fact that the next
campaign is not far OH that the grcat
political campaigns frequently occur
nt short intervals of time. Besides
this the Sherman boom is still alive
and other matters of Importance are
likely to come up which will require
his immediate attention. Following
Immediately upon tho announcement
that the Maine statesman Is 10 cross
the water comes the report that sew
erHl of his most trustcd ljoutcnants
arc to follow him. That doe Manlcy
will accompany Mr.. Blaine ia pretty
we'll .ottlcd and it is said that many
lesser political lights will sail later.
Ex-Governor Robic, who is an uspi-
rant for he United states Senator
ship, or any other Office within reach,
Dr smith OF Whit9licld, member of
the council aud GOV. Bodwcll are all
contemplating II sojourn to Europe.
II is reported that others will join
thi- party and that two western sem
ators viii be among tho number.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
The Van WIN the kn,t..

Special Dispatch to The Examiner
McklNNEY, May lN.--llard Oglosby
who has been on several days drunk
walked into 'ho Foctc llouso saloon
this morning aud plunged his knife
into the breast of Joe Cline twice und
once through his arm. Oglcsby then
passed out into the street and stuck
his knife into Wesley Tucker for an
inch. He next encountered Dr. t. y
McAulcy. In reply TO the doctor'-
Good morning lc tuck his knfc
into tho doctors breast a rih
fortunately stopped the force of thr
blow aud saved his lite. Henry white
was the nest but Oglcshy remarked /:
I'M not Xiii you, kid Officer Ballew
just then put in appearance and ar
rested Oglcsby. Cline is bleeding
internally and is dangerously hurt.
Oglcsby il held on charge OF assault
TO mGrdcr to await results.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

Special Dispatch to The Examiner
AUSTIN, May ls.--'rhe Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church of
Dallas has filed charter.
The governor to-day received infor-
nation of more fence cutting in Hill
county and promptly offered rewards
for the arrest OF the cutters.
The court Of appeals to-day affirmed
the finding OF the court below in the
case of i. II. lIcunesy, late sergeant
ar-arm- Of the senate and he Will go
to the ponitentiary.
\ petition is being circulated re-
commencing Chief Justice Willie for
the position madr vacant in the United
states supreme court by the death OF
Judge Woods. Governor Ross and
other prominent names are on the
petition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

WAsHINGroN, May ls.-1he Inter.
State Commerce Commission dcvot-
ed some time to-day to hearing argu-
ment upon the Application of tho
Queen and Crescent Railway system
tor the permanent suspension of Sec.
i of the Interstate Commerce law
John &. Gault. general manager OF the
system, first addressed ,hc commits
sion. He described the line of the
Queen and Crescent road, pointing
out its general proximity TO the Mis-
si-sippi river anG other routes. The
system, he said, had considerable
business which it would like to re-
tain, and to this cnd he hoped to
obtain permanent relief from water
competition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

5 pocial Dispatch To tho Examiner.
SAN ANTONIO, May IS Yesterday
evening Editor Coylc, OF the South
west Chronicle, Catholic paper,
was jailed on Il charge of disordcrly
conduct. \ party unknown had
painted the Masonic emblem on the
breast of statue of IT. Theresa which
stood in the Alamo, and Coylc had
smashed it with hammer This
morning he was fined 5000, snd in
default OF payment wa, -ent to the
city prison, where he will rcmnin for
over sIX months. The Catholics here
condemn his action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

thc evening of the difficulty between
Brinnon and myself there wss WON
An in my house-cvidcutly his friend
She was drinking aud aid but little
to her. Brinnou came in and accused
me of insulting her and abused me IN
No chaste terms. throw u bottle OF
soda water at him. but missed him.
The bottle was not broken and AZ he
stopped to pick II up struck him
with another bottle in the rear por-
tion of the head. lie died severn
days after from conclusion OF the
brain "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

MoNrREAL, May Is. Loading Nom
b3rs of the knights OF I.alo, say q !
the Roman Catholic knights have
complied with the Injunction of Car
dinal Tascncrcau aud approached the
tribunal of Pcuaucc and accused
themselves of having formed p0rt
o. the order. They were granted
forty DAYS from Eastcr-that is until
the feast of AsccnciOn.
which occurred on Thursday to
do this. All The priests who heard the
conics lun took down the names and
nddres-cs of the knights contrasting
tor future uec. They were not in
informed that they would have to
loave the order. \ mec,ing OF every
section Wi, bc held in IL few days
when an effort vii be made to per-
suadc knights from leaving the order,
"a, some might feel inclined to DO SO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
important Appointment.

WAsHlFGToN, May lS.-The presi.
dent to'day appointed Major j. l..
ltathbornc, Of California, 10 be consul
general Of the United states at Paris.
Major liathbornc was born in Albany,
of which city his father was mayor.
lie was educated at West Point aud
served for several years on the stan Of
Major General Scho1eld, After re-
signing from the army fifteen years
ago, he located in Californi. where he
became one of the foremost cilizons
Of the golden state,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

CAIRO, Ills, May l7.-As John
Bcachell, Lem Hopping and Bob
Boyd, all negroes, were plowing on
Smithland Island sixty miles above
here, on the Ohio river, all three in n
line aud separated from each other
about twenty feet, bolt oflightning,
which came from a small ileecy cloud
In the clear sky struck them and their
mules scnsele,s When Hopping and
Boyd recovered they found Beachel.
who was in the middle oftho plowng
procession stone dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
nhsTEHsvILLIlISO usIts.
4 Live Toun, Ncwin Name and Fun
OF Lifc,

OF Lifc.
specIaI Dispatch 10 tho Examiner.
BEUCEvrLLF, May lS.-In future
this place viii DO known as Bruccvillo
as the posi Office department has so
ordered.
The iurniturc for the new depot ar
rived yesterday. There will be telo-
phone service here in n few days in
charge OF Messrs. Simmons e Co.
The railroad company tested one
spring here last week aud found it
supplied 600 gallons per hour.
Farmers are hard at work since the
rain and harvesting has begun.
Wheat will ycild from eight to twelve
bushels and oats are coming out won
dcrlully. Corn is very fine.
The big picnic has been postponed
until July 20, at which time hope
to see Waco well represented by both
prohlbs and antis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
>kull W Pep Bottle,

bpeoal Dispatch to The Examiner.
FoRr WORTH, May ls.-Gus Thom-
as n ToXarkana negro, was arrested
hero today on charge of murder,
lie gives the following account OF the
trouble; II was running anigger sa-
loon and gambling dive in Texar-
kama which was ireqacnted by nig-
ger women. had been arrested on
several occasions and fined heavily
for keeping disordorly house On
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
Ihc sInmninn LinIlnd

NEW YORK, May lS.-A CORES
pondent OF the Rochester, New York,
sporting paper has been notified ON
behalf OF John l.. sullivan and Pat
Sheedy that Sullivan has agreed to
light Jake kilrain for $1,000 The
fight viii take place in some park Or
public building, the winner to take
two-thirds Of the gate receipts, Not
more than six rounds can be fought
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
MALLORY, the ClOthier.
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
COZ. !. W. rARAMoRE.


ST LOUIS, May ls.--Coloncl j. w.
Paramore tather of the Cotton Com
press company of this city and the
protector and the active organizer Of
the 81. Louis. Arkansas and Texas
railway system. died here last night
Of pneumonia after n short illness.
THE VICAR GENERAL.
New York, May lS-Thv funeral
of Vicar General Quinn took place
this morning az ST. Patricks catho-
dral. The building was filed TO
Overlooking. Services opened with
the celebration Of the offices for the
dead by the chancel choir of fifty
boys led by Father Lammcll, mass
followed. Archbishop CarrIgan was
the celebrant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

Prlckly ASH bitters ID an unfailing
cure for sll diseases originating in
hillary arrangement. caused by the
malaria Of mlasmatio countries. No
other medicine now on sale will 80
eilectually remove the disturbing elc-
ments, aud at the same time tone up
tho whole system. 1t Ia sure and
safe in its action,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

NEW YoRK, May ls.-The work Of
securing II jury to try Jake Sharp was
resumed this morning At noon
there were nine Jurors In the box,
when court adjourned Tor the day
The jury wa full but all IL. occupant.
were albicCt TO ChalIenge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
AUTHORIZATIONS

they II sell 1t und have IL ANYHOW. and more
than ever Twont prohibit twout take away
! h' temptation from young men, for tneN Il
have Ions and tigers all over town. and the
Young American will 10 whore you tell him
not TO, or die. aud he'll 40 what you tell him
not to just To get posted and he won't sprout
any more angels wings than h" docs now.
my frlcud ANY man that's for The amend
mcut 1. "A fanatic "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
THE
THE
A AMENDMENT
The Average Argument Used by Each Side.
PROHIBITION.

! am prohibition'st,' - said Jones, because
want 70 see the Internal saloons 20. ] want
tp see the temptation removed from our Young
m, II. but for this dsgrSccful ttatiic the boys
would grow up innocent as our giri', aud 'uci.
etN would Dc purified and The world would
grow to be altogether lovely. However. don't
uudefstnnd that we want 20 stop mems drink
ing liquor, We uhIv want TO Put ]. whore they
can getiL See You area Whi4kvorat, Smith.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

TALLAHASSEE, May l8.-In the
Legislature to day the vote for Uni
ted States senator was Perry, 30;
Bloxham, "a; Goodrich, (Rcp) 10;
Catteurg Dem.) IA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

LoNDoN, May ls.-The first clause
in the coercion bill has been adopted
III to 10. Notice has been given Of
80 amcnmcnt- TO the second clause.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
Mrs. Mary Montgomery Gibson.

WAsHINGToN, May lS.-Mrs. Mary
Montgomery Gibson, wife Of United
states Senator Gibson, of Louisiana,
died at the family residence here last
evening,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

lhe ST. Charles restaurant is the
best place TO go Tor u JUICY steak or
square meal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
Marine Notes.

GALVESTON, May 1s,-Arriysd :
Steamship Princess, Liverpool Sail
cd Rio Grande, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
wmAT BROWN SAYS

"saN, boys don't think either one Of YOU
know what YOU are u talking about Ny opiu.
ion Is yuu both need ~ new suit of clothes, and
you had better go to work ana save u Ecck s
wages aud go around and buy your c.otho> from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19
tfirnIarcII

Bismarck has everything OF the
best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-19

needs no further Introduction, all acquainted
The meaning Of Our Special Sale" announcements viz
hmdnary low prices. Read the list Of bargains anC
I early Do not wait until most of them are sold.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
AT THE SOUTH.

THERE is little sympathy for the anar-
chsts in St. Louis, yet there is some, and
Mrs. May Duff displayed her feelings by
draping the Stars and Stripes and display
ing pictures of the hanged men in the VIM
dows of her rooms. The sight attracted a
crowd and murmur of dspleasure WIS
quickly followed by shower of missiles
and down came the emblems of grief. Mrs.
Duff, in fury, threw open the door and
found vent for her rage IN low explosives.
Her harrangue was answered by shower
of clubs, which de rolished the windows
and bruised the woman, but she pluck ly
returned the fire and with a hutchet in her
hand defied the mob
A RIOT has brok n out at Pocahontas.
Va, between desperate miners and the
people. The trouble arose over dispnt IL
from Chicago calling upon the foreigners
in the mines TO avenge tie death of the an
archists. The men who work in the
mines are mostly ignorant Immigrants
from Germany, Ilaly an Russia. Orderly
and respectable people have long disllked
them Tor their anarchistic procllvities, and
have shown Their hostility without STINT.
In this dislike the negroes have supported
the whites. Both sides are fortified and
armed. Troops have been sent to the
scene.
A REMARKABLE shoot ng affair is re-
porte from ST Plaquemine, Louisiana.
While colored man Of that place named
Jones was trying to persuade his wife to
leave the service of Mrs. Mckay, that
lady app upon the scene. II pres
ence enraged the ne 10, who attacked and
attempted to choke her, when she drew
revolver and shot him.
c. G. CRECECIUs. cashier of the col
lapsed Fifth National bank OF st. Louis,
is under arrest. charged with forgery. The
failure of the insitut on was due to the
crooked transactions of certain of The
officers.
A PERSONAL encounter took place at
Richmond Va, between Congressman
Georgs d. WISE an William II. Null en-,
editor of the Evening Herald, resulting n
both being arrested. Wise says he had
been informed Mullen had been making
lying statements refer nee to himself
and he determined to whip him for doing SO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
IN THE WEST.

The funeral of the Chicago anarchists
occurred the 18Th and was without dis
turbance. About 1000 men and $50
women marched in the procession. At the
cemetery Captain Black spoke in q mod
crate way. He was followed by several
anarchist speakers, the last OF whom was
stopped by Captain Biaos before he had
finished. At night militia man was shot
at. Otherwise the orler during the day
and night was perfect.
The second trial of John Arensdorf, the
alleged murderer of Rev. Geo. G.. Had
dock, began in Sioux City, Ia, the 14th.
The defense is assisted by w. w. Erwin,
the noted criminal lawyer of st. Paul.
The Omaha gas words have been seri-
ously damaged by fire.
ScHwAB and Fielden, the committed
anarchists, have been placed in the peni-
Tertiary at Joliet, Ill. Parsons at one time
was a printer in Omaha, Neb. He was
quite young man when there. He was a
handsome fellow, and by his gentlemanly
conduct made friends fast. He was fair
workman, and was very quiet man ex-
cept when discussing ira les unions. At
that time the charter of the local lodge of
the typographical union hal been sur
rendered. This occurred shortly before
Parsons went to Omaha. He became quite
prominently known in printing circles by
his strong advocacy OF trades unions, and
took every occasion to tell the local COM
pos itors of the benefits 10 be derived from
associating together for mutual protection.
He was an extremist, and his radical views
did not meet those of the majority of his
fellow workmen. He remained in Omaha
for several months, and was not heard
from after leaving that city until the day
after the Haymarket riot in Chicago.
The funeral of the dead anarchists took
place at Chicago Sunday last, an immense
crowd being in attendance. The mayor
prohibited the carry ing of banners, speech
making or music except dirges. The pro.
cession formed at the home Of Mrs.
Fischer, No. S. Dean street, and proceeded
thence to Mrs. Parsons house, at No. rs
Milwaukee avenue. Th IL the processio n
marched to Aurora Turner hall, on Huron
street, near Milwaukee avenue, where the
remains of Spies were guarded by the Au-
rora Turnverein, of which Spies was n
member The next S op was at Engel's
resld nee, No. 2S6 Milwaukee avenue,
where lay the remains OF Engel and Lingg.
The German Typographical union took
charge of the remains OF Fischer, and the
Camp anters' union of he remains of Lingg
and Engel. Parsons was formerly MEM
Der of the Local Assembly No. 1906, and
knights OF Labor, and they generally at
tended the funeral. The only services
held we're at Aurora Turner hall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
FOREIGN EVENTS.

CONSTABLE THOMPSON, OF Limerick,
Ireland, has resigned as protest against
the treatment OF O'Brien. An encounter
took place between the people IN 10 ice
at lnnisboffin. Tue police charged with
bayonets on the crowd and mortallv
wounded one woman. Many OF the DO
licemen We're injured 10y being hit with
stones. The local ma istrates, after ill.,
curing into the affair, exculpa ed the po-
lice.
O'BR1EN wore his own clothes until the
other day. While he was in bed his cloth
ing was removed from his cell and re-
place with ordinary prison gnrb. O'Brien
refuses 10 dress himself in uniform
ADv1cEs from San Reno are more
cheerful. The swelling of the larynx is
subsiding. 1t is expected that DR.. Mac
kenze Will be able 10 remove particle of
the tissue, which he will send to Dr. Vir-
chow. There is no symptom of r4cur.
renee OF the gro tn iormer removed If
DIR. Nmchows verdict on the removal of a
portion of the new growth proves favorable
the doctors are hope I'll tn It the trouble of
the crown prince may be permal entity
eradicnte!.
A ToRoNTo telegram states that rssolu-
tions adopted by the recent inter-provincial
conf, renee declared for the limiting OF the
federal vote power. 1t is only to be used
as an imperial veto in relation to dominion
acts; rearransemen OF the financial LASTS
of the union on an equitable bas S, accord
ing to populations; condemns disailowance
acts by dominion government, and de-
clares in favor of unrestricted reciprocity
IA {nta al
in no wise enstrange Canada from Enghnl,
and would aid materially in settling Affairs
betwe Canada and the United States.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN made his frs APP
pearance at ST. james in London. There
was an enormous crowd present. Sullivan
boxed with two or three leading pugilists,
and although light v out OF condition his
smar:ness greatly pleased the critics.